The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-17 00:00:00

Per Cost • ~,,*yy - - cr ,..„.- - .44-,.... - • --, 4 y., r '''' s; . r— • )..-- Ve. 7 !.7 - :). , _ _ r v C~ ~ir~g ~e .\ .- - ();) ( C N v „,, tn `BO7l .1 .:, . . _ _._._ 1113 (4"*P ICIE OF' ORIEILINCE, July 7, 1818. "8 PRINCIP.IL OFFICERS of His M ;1- ' .d• .N. 7., u . p C-- - z'S ORDN.-INCE do hereby give Notice, °: 'ett - 70 P"caa trill be received at their (trice, in 11.11-1-1114 . °7.l'''Aer Tr ednesday, the 21d Instant, from such Per ' S'I;;;" l aY be wit/ing to undertake the Supply of COPPER ' iic;;(1" ARTICLES, for Service of this Department, for .ti n bd of three Years, determinable after the E.4ira : eif tile h est Year, upon Notice of three Months, at the t-,i on 0 . , . I, i either Party. . i4 e : r et ." l . lB ofth,! .rirliees may be viewed upon appiicatia; at . .0 . 15 ci a irr ,ticlilta:risa (. 1 t ac Storekeepers.tyhreuji:;,lo4r..° 4/11'4.ta: at the N'eriil: . ie s- s e j ea' :it:C' ' ;asiLl'°iii ffilir:en: 16:18.e.ill. tit e C .44cl'Atrai aforesaid, alit/ Day between the hours of Ten 'itater:l'7 °C lock, Where the Proposals must be delivered, !Il es P ' arid-Endorsed " Proposals for Copper-Smiths ' Ar -144i "I 3 P ' roposal can b e a d m i tte d a f ter t h e said 2.2 d D iu t' at Twcilve O'Cleek at ,Noon of the Scone day; neither . 44 _ . . 71 . :rea der be noticed, unless the Party making it, or 'ent in his behgf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, - R. H. CR.El7,S!eretary. . . . .., (;Ci,,ItrION G OOD TRAVELLING, hem, the SA RA; littittn.qt.ttl.6A 111 INN, SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS,. , and all pAnTs of the NORTH. . r hlaide Coaches, the Best Horses; and keep excellent Tbue, • AAR, By ITV: MOUNTAIN and Co. 4•CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. -XI-IL following POS'F-COACHES, MAIL -1'141% (6ActiEs, dee - . set out from the Saraceit's Head Inn, ,i,c,liil I ~. ._ ki ß l 4, tlll)l ltE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one Zs ','''' the Road, carry ii ,, Four Insides and Four Outsides, L", %- e r , vtr Y Da ' ' at Oin ' • o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next tos'' 4t Si)X, o'clock, turn, k DO liStab le, WOl3 Urn , . 4 11 4 'll, Northa m t XV 11Latterworth, HiackleY, IV "‘ton e 1• , -- -P ' HI ' ' ' ~ - tl- Knutsford, art, 4 , .rthfield, Rugely, Stone, Neu Cas .1 kr, tt 'n and Prescot. It tril l V )l°l ' Ne w INIPTON, Lvinington, Winchester, and Basing . ; t 114„,.. Four Inside 'Coach at half-past Seven o'clock rt . ti t i * 4 , I r ( i ', arrive s at the 11,b1pliin Jim, Southampton, b u y , (i p t 151ec„),4,---"This is a most delightful Conveyance 'let, C . L— vt . -i ght, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Makes, Havre de ki lt , ""nurgli, & c . _ tt i) I,.IV.SIIIJIIY, WeilinFtort, and Shiffnal, Post-Coach, I,j,,terting atrire 4.60a..-...Guariled. %Ilit r il MOtil.„ s lt e, ksi i i ,, 5 ,,,,7 , Dorchester, Mandfurd ,Salisbury, Andover, ke,,:mutti',;hk, new. Post Coach, every Afternoon. b The s, t 1 ackets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher burg, St. Ma tX, tipa 1it4L;41,14ti,-, ulyniouth Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth. 1 447 1 11 ,:,41141 S alishu ' ry, New Post Coach, every Nlornitig, b : 4l.4 std -It")ck, throug's Honitort, Axminster, Bridpott, 111 417 K T(), , s7 ti gstoke, - a i nd Bagahot. lion, and Hunting-. t 14:11111')da.1 121Cdi{ti;g'c't Pete t i s b ° o r :t ug : l ye ' r S y ti Evening to Spilsoy, vitttrlituliYiand H u ll. ..,..Athk.,.,,Nittr,lll4STOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip:: ~tav,;:ll.l,i,‘.and Marlborough, every Afternoon; ar rive d let... j ' ,. 111,,, - ,' tile Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Lon , on": kaulth`:ael*.4:sstreet and the Swann, Bristol, next A or I.:C r , e• - Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply- ' 41 % . . 11 .,,p NI ,„' i tle, li„ • 4: s %;;')" a ''"Coach, called The Rockingham, sets nu t t °Cs r ' 4l.' 'g ht 'Ct el( • carries Four Insides only 31..id'sue311,1Latti4f0Fkr`,',41ilegasty,° wit% a ' Guard throughout. ...Pa r s r se , s Vith,.' , 0 ii „ G' Newark Betio' cl, Donca3ter, and re , ) Viqw-‘,4.,41141ig'ii ~Itleil Lion, ' Leeds, next morning. 1:Sot , Ira‘ti i t , !,,, .le. o neoutinott Expedition of this ( I . , t,i.i b e l l i i c , c it ,,,l t i s 14.r aki,; , 0 11th,,,! \ , ; i: .ioost agiceahle and comp c l i ete . 1 i .kA, ,1. 44 , 3' tith er ? th Road, being unectaallt in ;IC c. ' inumoda: 4 8 4it hlt $CI 'V ,1' Tit • lnan, Dumfries, 41411.4;111471)h ' iit,° S 1 ?1:1 G ul ru i t r- n f a :fi r t e , Cantu udi, Kingswell, tt, ) ;()i , , t 1 4f Scotland, a Post h Coach (tlailY)• t.tlirrittle'aitiNLlr.l4orov, wilithv Shields, Sunderlantl, New -44 44--nth i;:i,\ ew Four Inside Coach, with a Guard New 't r c : s.. "•t' mit every Wonting liv way of Newark, Ret ft‘,4l' 4 ti t t iP", r) atlil: g t n 1 ; Northanerton, Durham, Mot tiri,sit.l?e i ech• PaSsen;ers &tidbit; themselVes fatigued 1 1 , 'abtl'ttligitt.ll of tile journey, may ecst,l,la!u.tiFinaerel".; ),,til,,l4(l.toit_nurpcioceed Ott without any additiott l f ie, and I.lltit'lY(...P„,t(:,cl:l, Swindon, Ramsbury, Htinger o t...,CAIt. 1 1 4\01 1. .,, h , ~ it .seven, Morning. tph 'ISL E ,: li St `ti alsal New Post Coach, eve i y eve ni ti;;• olt . am , i eolith, amid tvbiteimven, Four Inside Putt. Nill 4,(ira,C4nat,l all the way passes through Brough- Slitrh), eAltahtidge,lti chniond , Catterick, lisrougli bridge lishiotri),,,‘'v'tord, 1)-,oct,ster, and Grantham. Sets out tlieo.. p.", and perform' ton joilrney with the greatest 4454;41i.e,10ty:",1,1,1ters detained on the Road by business or th k tNV I l ilex; p.ectiliar advantage of their Seats being se t. A, . Coach. Niti,ll4,();Zal:.,leaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, 4 1q, , ; . ;Yir,,,,,",4, and Garitang Post-Coaches, every After ,Zt, 1,"I't)or c:?.c.li.--Guarded. . r,, , _t (..,,,-.'. r, warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and . Litch= ettfil %alio , 1 : fi, called The Defiance, every Evening at ifi.,ll('C'cilarde,',l,l;" aracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver -I\l,.l.7t.tlitilil2l,llt:imi.Niletitt7rt ,:dlt:1;1;i tke'vl''''urrYcb Morning,T allaetYl:lNa al fn-tpwasictl6l: I.44.l;:mtiek. NI Aliddlewich Post-C.01;1i, !very , Evening, at 'Fill, P.IIL A , 4:ilAtet!,to the D, Stockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every 41_!!,1„tle.N,EI-'o!:!..;re Inn, Sunderland. il yh t kPh s daq iht `' ' inflow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, 1A;41)1;4t4,1),:',.')u, Post-Coach, every Afternotsn. Guarded. A rt tit:kl,,er). Arnd.Rotherhain Post-Coach, called the Ilex lc .er,,, ric o aro nig. .-Nii.l)2l. 41e, - ,-...4.",1 a ad • PO:4 Coach with a Guard, seta out every , u;kltkratetltrryetscTts.l3,irmi,rigliani next Li a . t ... No_on. w -- - 413'44 4 a, tn i d ~ u ` l b" 1 1, Leamington NI amick, Ne i t, 4 . LI , rtitgha ‘..unaleton, to the Saracen's Head, Bud -1V144', t tN orti l 4l 11 .tl.lery AiulF, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post F t (llrave W i lma; at half -past Six, to the Cross Keys, t,tt rmi it,b l , uli. 4tp,ll.t:illsil Ciiiiii,ttl,:ii_rgat_e, Sandwich. Rarn.sgate,Ga.nterhury, tt_ tt1),,,,nr0i,,, ~,, ktochester, and Strdud, New Post- Vlll. l j r , i ,k!ltic) , z?„.040on, and Night. A,p',:jug. "'ate, Hoidesduri, and Cheshunt Coach, Ai Pits-,MANI a 1, , i ( 4, 4 1i,, ,, v0 p i !Id Edmonton Coach (daily), at Eleven, f oN litl oa i a (j Ei ~t e , and Eight o'Clock. )(41iit'o‘1,11,ott:,„\Vaggoils and Coaches, to Newbury, I t, 'lead '7oottnn-liasset, Lainhourn. Hunger" Ti .l : , () lip,. ' li g, and all Places adjacent, daily. W ACGONS ~b l N' l\ •I ''' ,4l t E t t, L 14"ESIps ' ,• • t s . • t 1,,, L,eti,LAD, Watford and StantnoreiThree cc, Li.i.tvnilay e s, Bo a er Nit.: ga}, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk ) q l i l l'lr e isi ' l t, Ali 1f.N.1 ThA; Tio,"gn, Henley, Bristol, and Glen- (1} " A 5 1p.. 1 , 0 , a yt .tek. , si tl O lt it i4,l,,,.olWincliester, Ruirsey, Lyndliist, ty- Oltptlilili).l.ight, j '.. 111 N wood, Forth righ ridge, W iii born, To:l,liNwyc!laa,otZseY, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). it , w kl'ili,,,,ana 11.,',0,l'isvickenhani, Twice a Week. 'ii el id ," 4 and E dl '' 'La, every Day. • I ,'km 4 , NiAn k , ll'itltual, - ever y Day. N r 4 re 1 "it ai — .‘ and c 1. \ 4 lll a , s.. Pk, 'llc, that :. respectfully acquaint their it, ;.r:d it 0 (0 , 4 . uggage, Wtitings. Plate, ~,i t._ i }sive ~seaies, it til./ will not be accountable for at ae et. , 4 ii t h ; :. alo, if stolen, lost' or damaKed, 41) 7 &c. or ' liea47:tittl" Insurance paid fur aecnfdingly,' i Quow-klll, London. • •• • = ,••••.2f 0 " 1 :t • r , , • //, / 4 R / deie€,el" / ePis4t.• . _ , cr y se vf c o Carlisle as terfl violen t 1. %Ti' er *o r : he so u ," fr. Si ral nr. lo kille r hit by" o ,d o c , Boot►l be t o re • VV O ", ;telv 4lL jr• t' tt ij se, oil) th e , c o, t ~e ; vet ve al is s eve ° to e e „ It o .1 he; ° oiltte , e t o ' 9 1101 0 0' ,, 1 y 0 bo re ' lie re . teen of li 3t6 tiX• re 9 " ce Grec o O' l ao.toict,, '„f b ", be t o bee t ltle nl3tit urge it s 'spi'" 1,119 , o . ire I ," l re e 3IY c oeirto, oing ore r 1;• it' t orY , 01 ~'/ ,rlCe° 54. 0 4". 9 tl' SO . 0* J) %s 4 ' r, age sse, o ert_ jc iu vo lpie .0, eet , , (net s • S • 4 hq s•lt oftl CI; FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1818 and J. SIVEIVRIGHT have THREE powerful CV • Motives for soliciting public attention to the present. Scheme. Ist. Because it contains Two Prizes of the great magnitude of 'Thirty Thousand Pounds each, with only B,oooTickets. 2nd. Because Nos. 21,20 G and 15,760, the First and Last Prizes of 30,0001. ever drawn, were Shared and Sold at - their Others. 3rd. Because they think they cannot evince their gratitude for past Favours better than by recommending those who honour them with their commands to adventure , in the present Lottery. The Scheme contains 2 `,2 1,000 Sovereigns 500 3 I . And in additiou to all the Prizes paid by Goverumeut . , the Purchasers may receive - . GOLD for the Two Prizes of I,ooo'Soeeieigns, with PORT, CLARET, or MADEIRA, amounting to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogs - heads of Claret, fur each of the Prizes of One Thousand So -I•ereiyns, and in proportion for Shares. The \Vine to be chosen by.the Holders themselves. • . BEGINS 4111 , AUGUST. TICKETS apd.sll IiIES are now on Sale at the old esta blished Offices of .1. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, No. 11, Holborn; . 141, ONford Street; 37, Cornbill ; 58, Haymarket ; Who Shared and Sold in the: , List Littery FOUR CAPITAL PRIZSS. .1!so the FIRST L. 30,000 ever ,'rav,m, LAST L. 30,000 ever drawn. This Day was published; Number 111. of T...EGIS; ut"Weekly Expositm of Falleitoods, Misrepresentations, and Mistakes, it Finance, General Polities, and Literature winch is pub. lisped errry Friday, at Ten oTincii, mid dis .atelted by tha , day's Post (tree of expellee) to all Parts of the Kingdom. Contra sonantern palladis .c gu a Possent ruentes ? Murat. The dreadful .Tgis blazes in their eye, Amazed they see, they tremble, and they fly! Pope. The _EMS contains more original information than an . other iVeekly Newspaper. Published by Gibbons Mer!e, at 331, Strand, where al Communications, Advertisements, &c. are to be addressed. This Day were published, in Svo. price 5.e. in boards. 1 4 E S from ILLI .N 0I S By MORRIS BIRKBECK. Vox clamantis a tleserto. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 9.3, Fleet-street. Of whom ►uay be had, by the same Author, Notes on a Journey in America, from Viiginia to Illinois, with a map, gs. ; the map separately, Is. Notes on a Journey through France, Bro. 4s. 6d. - MPH L'AS's GREEK TH ESAULIUS, is just pubfished. Subscril,ers who have not yet re ceived their Copy, and who have not acquainted the 'Proprie tors with the medium through which Hit.) , should, he forwarded, are requested to address a line for that purpose'to Mr. Valpy, 41, Tooke's-court, Chancery-lane, London, which will meet with every attention. A fvw Copies, belonging to deceased Subscribers, may yet be had, at 11. ss. small, and 21. 10s. large paper; the price will soon be raised to 11. 6s. small, and 41. 12s. 6d. large The whole to be completed in about 25 Nos. A Prosper SUS may be had at Tooke's-court. Total Subscription, large and small, 11)8(3. A POETICAL MANIFESTO. " The mirthful muse, which spurns at lies, " May sketch a truth in sportive guise." AT a town in the West, where Death-hunters repair, And take different courses to catch hint when there, By having recourse, when there's no sort of needing, To sousing and sweating, a►td purging and ; While others at real disease seldom shock'd ate, 'Till Death draws the curt in i❑ sha:ie of a doctor; Prescribing pukes, blisters; and poti,rns and pills, Either one way or other, to cure all their ills. At this modern GoLooTan„ crowded so full Of Death's spoils, you may call it " The Place of a Skull !" TIMOTHY JOTTER, a ma❑ „f some means, And perba;is somewhat rich -r in bullion than brains, Had long lahour'd under a vile complication, And pi,z'd three physicians about its causation: Who triunely agreed, that till THAT was explor'd, Their patient could never to health he restor'd ; And THIS the wise trio had long traced in vain, Thro' the nerves, lungs and liver, the head and the brain ; fill, at last, their poor patient, impatient of quacking, Threw their drugs in the sink, and the doctors sent packing. But, 101 a few se'nnights had scarcely gone by, each, in his turn, had pronoune'd I must die,' When from sickness's bed hale and lusty I sprung, Like the folk from the mill which grinds old people young, And meeting my three quondam friends in the Crescent, Who thought me laid low, quit of cares and quiescent, Don't wonder, said I, that you see me recover'd, Since by Soenstov's XVlsoom my case is disco ver'd ! And that wisdom which flows from a fountain so pore, Has at once trac e d the cause, and effected the cure. You could and out no Balm for my deep wounded health, Tho' your worships' deep skill suck'd toy brains and my wealth, But to thew what hid snach'd me front death past Read the words " BALM OF GILEAP" on this little phial ! This is truth, 'let incredency say what it will. Witness—TV:WT/1Y TOTTER, of Teitterdown Hill. P.S.—lf you think my right name is conceal'd from your view, Ask at Nu. 13, and they'll tell you, Who's Who. PRINCE LkopoLo.—Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD, attended by Baron -Hardenbroeke, walked to Kensington Palace, to breakfast with the Duke and Duchess of Kent. Afterwards his Royal Highness went in his carriage, attended by Baron Hardeubrocke, to Mr. nacre's, in New tnan-street,.where be remained some time viewing the several works which that artist has in band for him, His Royal Highness then went to the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, in St. James's-palace, to leave his name. On his return to his carriage, a young female with an infant in her arms presented herself to his notice by making a low curtsey, when his R6yal High ness very humanely gave her five or six shillings before his carriage drove off. In the afternoon his Royal Highness visited the Duchess of York. THE GRAND DUKE.-7Wednesday the Grand Duke MICHAEL was visited by the Duke of Cum berland, the Duke of Cambridge, the Landgrave of Hesse, and his sons, "Prince William and Prince Fredirick. Yesterday his Imperial High. ness was risit6l by Mr. Rush, the American 'Mi nister, and the Russian Ambassador. About one o'clock yesterday, his IMperial Highness, attend ed by Sir William Congreve, Baron Nicholay, and his suite, left town on a tour. They , were w only to proceed - as far as WiadsoeyCsieidai: DINNER OF THE FRIENDS OF SIR MURRAY MAXWELL. Yesterday the FRIENDS of Sir M. INIAXWELL met' to dine at Rooms, King street, St. James's-square. The company was of the most distinguished kind. I Several Noblemen, Members of Parliament, anti Naval Officers attended.-- Every thing was conducted in the most decorous. and elegant manner; there was no confusion, tro bustle, none of that vulgar . struggle for place which so often characterises meetings of. this nature. a At six o'clock the . chair -was taken by Lord FREDERICK BENTI NCR, and in a few minutes afte r Maxival . entered the room amidst loud and repeated cheering. He wore a bandage round his head, and seeme&stilinot recovere d from the ef- fects of that bridal opposition which he expe rieneed upon the hustings. The cloth being removed, , the Chairman re vested, that in consequence of the continued ill ness of Sir M. Maxwell, the acclamation which tiSualiy followed upon certain toasts : : being drank might be omitted upon the present. occasion. The gallant Captain's state of health was such as render the noise highly distressing to him. After dinner,. Non Nobis Domine was sung in excellent style by Mr. Leet, Mr; Collier, Mr. J. Smith, &C. The health of the King was then drank.-Song, God save the King. The CHAIRMAN having proposed ‘`. The health of his Royal-Highness the Princeßegent," Sir M. MAXWELL said, that the Noble Chair man had kindly proposed to forbear from the limit greetings, in consequence of the 'feeble state of ,health in which. he (Sir M.. Maxwell) found himself. There was, he believed, never an occasion upon which, among such persons as were then present, the Prince Regent's health was not drank with three. times three, and no consi deration could induce him to forego it at present. He should therefore, however reluctantly, feel himself compelled to withdraw- from the room, it that of esteem for his Royal Highness was' neglected upon the present occasion. The health of his Royal Highness was then drank with ,three times three, and received with acclamation,- which did not subside for"some mi nut Star of Brunswick. Th e ne, t toasts were----" The Q seen and the Royal Farnily,"—" The Duke of York at)d the A rm y."—Glee, How merrily we live that Soldiers be, -" D. , ke of Clarence and the Navy."—Song, Rule Britannia ! The CHAIRMAN, in rising to.propose that toast • whi c h he w a s now about to submit to the assem bly, felt himself called upon to offer a few words on the character and pretensions of Sir M. Max well. It had been said that he was unfit to re present the City of AVestminster in. Parliament. Now to say nothing of the people of Westminster having been long in the habit of choosing an Offi cer in the Navy io be one of their Representa tives, who, lie might ssk, could be so fit to pro tect their interests and make known their wishes in Parliament, as he who passed his life in fig!it ing the battles of his country, and whose private character was as honourable and as free from re roach as his public conduct was meritorious ?- 130 t it was not so much the character of the Man, as the principles ou which he had come forward, that entitled him to their support.. That which constituted his greatest claim was his loyalty and attachment to the Constitution--(Applause)—to the Constitution such as,it is.---(Applause.)—He had endeavoured to recommend, himself to the Electors, not by flattering the vices, or exciting the passions of the multittule, but by declaring himself at all times opposed to those innovations which it had been Rttempted to introduce under the specious colour of Reform.—(Applause,)- 7 Such were the principles on which Sir Murray Maxwell had entered into this contest. At pre sent .he and his friends were unsuccessful, .but when it was considered how many the gallant Officer had polled, and at how late a period their exertions had commenced, and when the coalition which, though disavowed, bad taken place on the part of the two candidates was borne n mind, it would be seen that they had reason to exult in having, under these circumstances, raised such o spirit among the Electors as had manifested itself —a spirit which he trusted would nevcr.subside. What bad been done at this Election ought always to be in their recollection, as from what they had now seen, they had a right to consider that there was every probability of their wishes being crown ed with complete success on a future occasion.— (Applause.)—lt had been thrown out by one of the opponents of Sir M. Maxwell that he was sup ported by.the Ladies of .Westrninster. He was proud to avow that such was the fact ! — (Ath plause.)—Many Ladies of Westminster, who were • among the most beautiful and accomplished of their sex, had espoused his.cause, and he hoped their fair friends would at no future period be found inclined to forsake it. For himself - he beg ged to say, that he would never desert those prin ciples of which, on the present occasion, he had been the feeble advocate. He concluded by pro - - posing the health of the 4,808 independent Elec tors of Westminster, who by voting for Sir M, Maxwell had evinced their sincere attachment to the BritishConStitution. The toast was drank with enthusiasm. The [PRICE SiVEDiPEiic:E• --•- glee of "The ting and the Church " was then sung, after'whieb . The CHAIRMAN gave the health of Sir M. Mat. well, and thanks to him for having come for+vard as lie had recently done in the good cause.—(Ap pi.4o,se.) The toast having been drank with three- times three— . Sir M. MAXWELL said, were it possible on•so proud an , occasion for him to begaided by his medical advisers, or by the admonitions of his other triends, he should have abstained trim) a t. tempting to, express, at any !cowl), the high gra• tification he experienaed at that moment. But there was that in the spirit of that service to which he belonged which taught men to spurn at all medical controul—to forget es ery sense of hc thly weakness, acid to think of nothin e but the paramount mandate, of duty.. -lie rejoiced at hiving met a company so distinguished,by noble birth, by talents, and independence, assembled to celebrate that struggle in the good 'cause of the Constitution, to which the i,unthle individual who bad then the honour to address them had given a nante. He had been called on by some indepen dent Electors of that City tb stand forward and endeavour to rescue the City of Westminster from the grasp of men, who had been already accu .rately described by the Noble Chairman, and whose real character might be known from the .circumstance of their having. presumed to call .themselves the ‘Vest-minster Committee. They be lieved they had got such a hold of this City that it could never be wrenched from them ;: hut they had now seen their error, since they had found there were 4SQBElectors who would vote for any .thing but ,their side of the question. This. had proved that they had not the power which they diad supposed they possessed, but which they would never possess again, for the lute struggle 'had shaken their influence to the centre. He who had been so long celebrated as their pride had now sunk to be the mere instrument of their will. He was again returned to Parliament, it was true, but he was not returned as they had promised that be should be. They had said they .would rather lose his Election altogether, than see him returned, if they could . not place biro in situation in which be did - not stand at OAS moment, atter all.the efforts they had made.—.. Another Candidate had started whose private elm• racter secured him universal esteem, and , yeti/in professional talents might justify-him in looking forward to fill the important office of Lord High Chancellor. of Englild ; and this Ger.tleintio it was intended to bring in under their idOL The Westminster Electors had sheaved the Commirtee that .they were wrong in their calculations, by placing Sir S. Roundly at the bead of the Poll There had. been other Candidates, one of ,%ho,u had hoisted the red fl.ig, and the ; bonnet de rouge. They all knew 14%1at bad been the resalr, of this experiment. Anather Candidate, was re commended to them as a person who had devoted forty years of his life to tire service of that' city as a latmurer iu the cause of Liberty and. Retinl]; and this Gentleman, after standing the Poll three days, had obtained 23 votes. Another individurd had presented himself, whom the friends of Sir Francis Burdett had themselves designated " lie (Sir M. Maxwell),•till this name was bestowed upon hint, had no idea of his pon- derosity ; he had considered him to he merely a Scotch pebble, glossy and staring, but of no in- • frinsie: value.—(Laughter and •.applause.)—.'Phis Gentleman, with the veteran ite had. before . no= deed, might be• viewed as the Nestor and Pollux of'..the new system of Anglo-Gallicisms, but the efforts Made in their behalf had failed, as they necessarily must, where they bad to encounter sound principles and good -old English feeling.— These were the parties against whom he and his friends had entered the lists, and he wished theta to look at the situation in which they had placed . him at the close of the fifteen days' poll. He was supported by numbers which would have placed him at the head of the poll, but for the exttaordi , nary means resorted to by their opponents. At all events be was sure they would agree with him, That the event had proved, in offering himself, he had not beet) guilty of presumption. It had been most painful to him to witness the insults which had been offered to the high•minded and indepen. • tient Electors who went to support him in Co.. vent-Garden during the five days he appeared on the Hustings. He had grieved to see them co. • vered with every species of filth, and loaded with abuse for daring to exercise the Englishman's proudest and most important rights. To what had befallen himself he wished not to allude, but he lamented having been so soon removed from the scene. The attack male upon him he could only regard as an attack made upon those principles which be had stood forward to defend. And what were the principles which had been thus assailed ? They were princi ples founded on the broad and immutable basis of those institutions which were established at that memorable period when the Peers and Com- mans of this laud found it necessary to assemble and exercise their natural rights as men, on the awful occasion of the Throne being kit vacitnt.—. 'What those who were then called togetner had done at that time had .embaltned their memories in the hearts of all their descendants. They had with a bold and unsparing hand rooted np,weeded out, and cast away, all that had banes. been bad in the Aristocracy, and whatever b?.d been bane ful in the : Democracy of.the Country. They had possessed the wisdom and-the virtue to secure the interests of their posterity, by placing a constitu tional Monarch, with limited powers, on the Throne-r-(Applause)—Th e principles on which they had *Ct.Ovi'exe those which ate hu&sdpported, and these, he hoped, would endure as-long us the